‘I’ notes:

                       I was finally baptized.

I believe that in every skill that we want to acquire we have to know first the basics.

Computer operations, calculations, driving and of course photography, we all need to be familiar with the simple how-to before we call ourselves real pros.

That’s why after I bought my DSLR, I enrolled in Basic Photography class to know more about the craft and get familiar with all the necessary things about Photography and the camera itself. We used manual camera and the old-school film and process our own pictures using all those chemicals and tools in developing. It was really fun. I enjoyed it a lot.

Now that I am baptized already, I am sure that I will be a big shot in the future. God knows.

Here are some of the pictures I took after I got excited using my first-ever film. And yes, my first try failed but I’m still up for the challenge. I’ll post some of my first successful shots in the future. God speed!

1stfilm-Manual Photography
My first film and negative
1stfilm- Manual Photography
My Emo film l Subject: Inanimate objects
1stfilm- Manual Photography
I tried really hard, but i think failure made me aim for a perfect shot! 🙂

11 thoughts on “The baptism

  1. steviegill says:

    It’s definitely worth learning about how film was (and still is!) used and processed, as a lot of the terminology in photography still relates to or derives from film shooting and darkroom techniques. We had a photography lab at school and I think that definitely helped my understanding of photography and digital processing.

    • blackhelios says:

      hello stevie! We also have a photolab in our school, that’s why i had a chance to try manual photography. Your right because a lot of digital photography terms and practices came from the old ones. I’m glad there are still people like me who appreciate manual photography. I love processing my own pictures, i love the smell of the chemicals, i love the feel of the darkroom, it was fantastic.

    • steviegill says:

      Though most shoot in digital these days, a lot of people still use film (including many professional photographers) – they prefer the look and feel of film images to digital.

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